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About The skanner. (Portland, Or.) 1975-2014 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 2017)
December 13, 2017 The Skanner Portland Page 11 Bids & Classifi ed Advertising deadlines 12:00 Noon Monday Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. South Africa cont’d from pg 9 “South Africa is gov- erned by the Tripartate Alliance of the ANC, South African Commu- nist Party and Congress of South African Trade Unions and this ANC alliance has fractured into multiple competing groups each headed by a sort of warlord,” said Eric Louw, an associate professor at the Univer- sity of Queensland in Australia. “Each warlord runs a patronage net- work which dispenses wealth and jobs within a government system that has become highly cor- rupt.” Louw has worked at several South African universities; his re- search includes the role of Pax Americana on South African transfor- mation. The ANC is wrestling with serious fractures in the party and has been for at least a decade, said Nicholas Rush Smith, an assistant professor of Po- litical Science at the Col- in Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership at The City College of New York. Smith’s main research focuses particularly on South Africa and he’s working on a book ti- tled, “Resisting Rights: Vigilantism and the Contradictions of Dem- ocratic State Formation in Post-Apartheid South Africa. “The ANC will choose a party president in De- cember who will likely stand for South Africa’s presidency in national elections in 2019,” said Smith. “The two leading candidates for the ANC presidency represent factions of the party that are either support or op- pose current President Jacob Zuma.” Nkosazana Dlami- ni-Zuma, the former chairperson of the Af- rican Union Commis- sion and Zuma’s ex-wife, is viewed as supportive of Zuma, while Ramapho- sa, the current Deputy President, represents a faction opposed to Zuma. “Regardless of who wins, the factionalism within the ANC will like- ly continue to deepen, particularly if the party continues to lose vote- share at the 2019 election to opposition parties,” Smith said. Meanwhile, Dr. Ben- jamin F. Chavis Jr., the president and CEO of the NNPA, said South Africa needs leaders who will care about the people they’ll lead. “I endorse, support and salute the eff ective lead- ership of H.E. Lindiwe To place your ad, email advertising@theskanner.com or go to www.TheSkanner.com and click on the “Ads” menu Sisulu to be president of South Africa,” Chavis said. Regardless of who be- comes South Africa’s next president, the can- didate faces serious chal- lenges, Smith said. “Unemployment is rife and inequality is deepen- ing. The next president will face major questions about how to alleviate these problems; prob- lems that have bedeviled every post-apartheid president, suggesting that there are no easy an- swers,” he said. An early Septem- ber poll showed Sisulu emerging as the leading female candidate to lead the ANC and the country. South Africa’s Times Live has Sisulu with a 29-percentage point lead over her closest rival‚ Dlamini-Zuma. Dlamini-Zuma’s sup- port dropped from 28 percent on July 12 to 23 percent by August 11 while Sisulu‚ whose sup- port had already seen signifi cant gains‚ saw her lead stretch from 45 per- cent to 52 percent in the same period. “Comrade Lindiwe Si- sulu believes now is the time to elect a female president. She is of the view that the more fe- male candidates there are‚ the better,” Sisulu spokesman Makhosini Nkosi said. “As far as we are concerned‚ we are trying to get Lindiwe Si- sulu elected president. That is the mandate of the branches that nomi- nated her.” Nkosi added that the campaign was focused solely on getting Sisulu elected ANC president in December. A recent analysis re- vealed that residents of South Africa remain con- cerned with the practice of funneling state expen- diture to suit the busi- ness agenda of the elite. Read the rest of this story at TheSkanner.com REQUEST FOR BIDS Portland International Airport (PDX) Parking Additions and Consolidated Rental Car Facility (PACR) Electrical Trade Partner Bids Due: 2:00pm PST, Jan. 5, 2018 JE Dunn Construction invites written and sealed proposals for qualifi ed Trade Partners to provide preconstruction and design-assist services for Elec- trical Work on the PACR project. Upon successful preconstruction participation, the intent is to award the Trade Partner a contract to furnish and install the Electrical scope of work. A pre-proposal meeting will be held at the Port of Portland HQ, Anchor Conference Room, 7200 NE Airport Way, Portland, OR 97218 on December 13, 2017 at 10:30am PST. Any Proposal received after the specifi ed date and time will not be considered. A complete copy of the RFP can be obtained by emailing Robert Means at Robert.Means@jedunn. com. Proposals must be delivered to JE Dunn Construc- tion, Attn: Robert Means, 424 NW 14th Ave, Port- land, OR 97209. BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR Clark College is cur- rently accepting appli- cations for a full-time, tenure-track Business Instructor to teaching business courses, main- ly accounting at the ba- sic and 300 level. Start date is 9/14/18. Salary is $51,500 annually. Clark College is an equal op- portunity employer. Pro- tected group members are strongly encouraged to apply. 12-6,12-13-17 Community Business Directory BEAUTY SALON & BARBERSHOPS We’re Here and We’re Not Going Anywhere 424 NW 14th Ave Portland, OR 97209 Phone: 503-978-0800 JE Dunn Construction reserves the right to select the best value response, negotiate with multiple proposers, or reject all responses. This is an Equal Opportunity and encourages Minority, Woman, Vet- eran, and Emerging Small Business participation. 12-6,12-13,12-20,12-27-17,1-3-18 SUB-BIDS REQUESTED Grant High School Modernization 2245 NE 36th Ave., Portland, OR Work Pkg: #6 - Remaining Interiors 100% CD Documents Proposals Due: 1/5/18 by 2 PM Pre-Bid Walkthrough: An optional pre-bid walk- through will be held at 2:00pm on Monday, De- cember 18th, 2017. Attendees should meet at the front entry of the school. All trades are welcome and encouraged to attend. Millwork and Casework bidders are highly encouraged to attend to review the refurbishment of existing millwork. Deans Beauty Salon & Barbershop For a list of trades included in this work package, access Andersen-Colas Egnyte link listed below. OREGON’S OLDEST BLACK BEAUTY SALON & BARBERSHOP Serving our community since 1954 There is an 18% minimum MWESB participation requirement, and an aspirational goal of 40%. 215 & 213 NE Hancock Portland, OR 97212 503.282.3379 Salon 503.282.3388 Barbershop GHS Modernization - Work Package 6 - Remaining Interiors & School Equipment STYLISTS: Kim • Sylvia • Kaycee • Pearl BARBERS: Curtis • Pearl INSURANCE Bid Documents are available to review and download on Andersen-Colas Egnyte fi le: https://andersencloud.egnyte.com/fl /5QjJ8kKGnq All proposals shall be submitted through email or de- livered in a sealed envelope with a fl ash drive con- taining electronic documents to the attention of Erin Storlie and David Evans at the following address: Andersen Construction 6712 N. Cutter Circle Portland, Oregon 97217 ATTN: Erin Storlie & David Evans Email: estorlie@andersen-const.com & devans@andersen-const.com 6712 N. Cutter Circle Portland, OR 97217 Phone 503-283-6712 CCB # 200258 We are an equal opportunity employer and strongly encourage the participation of emerging small busi- ness, women-owned, disadvantaged, disabled vet- erans and minority enterprises. 12/13,12/20,12/27/17
